ram
公羊,公羊座,公马,公羊队
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : a male sheep.
- : Astronomy, Astrology. the constellation or sign of Aries.
- : any of various devices for battering, crushing, driving, or forcing something, especially a battering ram.
- : a heavy beak or spur projecting from the bow of a warship for penetrating the hull of an enemy's ship.
- : a warship so equipped, especially one used primarily for ramming enemy vessels.
- : the heavy weight that strikes the blow in a pile driver or the like.
- : a piston, as on a hydraulic press.
- : a reciprocating part of certain machine tools, as the toolholder of a slotter or shaper.
- : hydraulic ram.
- 1
rammed, ram·ming.
- : to drive or force by heavy blows.
- : to strike with great force; dash violently against: The car went out of control and rammed the truck.
- : to cram; stuff: They rammed the gag in his mouth.
- : to push firmly: to ram a bill through the Senate.
- : to force into a firearm, as with a ramrod.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
The laptop is slower, thicker, and heavier than last year's, with less storage, fewer cameras, and less RAM.
In most modern implementations, this means for every 64-bit word stored in RAM, there are eight checking bits.
The Pixelbook Go Chromebook can be upgraded with larger RAM and larger internal storage depending upon your needs.
Taylor was shot eight times in her home after three officers used a battering ram to enter it under the authority of a no-knock warrant.
Android Central lists the OnePlus 8T with a 120Hz OLED panel, 8GB of RAM, and 128GB of storage.
In 2012, A. Dilligaf, a Swiss resident who asked that I not use his real name, says he bid on a 2004 Dodge Ram.
Where and when and why did Russ meet Ram Dass, for goodness sakes?
The Los Angeles Times called him “the most valuable Ram of all time.”
And then the ram is caught by its horns in the bush and is sacrificed instead.
They wanted to ram that fact down the throat of would-be rivals, like the Russians, and even longtime friends, like the French.
Cleopatra's coffin, head of the Theban ram, and other Egyptian curiosities, arrived in England.
It is the chief cereal, and the inhabitants say it originated in Ha-ram, China, nearly five thousand years ago.
And he shall offer the sacrifice of an ephi for every calf, and an ephi for every ram: and a hin of oil for every ephi.
And the sacrifice of all ephi for a ram: but for the lambs what sacrifice his hand shall allow: and a hin of oil for every ephi.
When at close range, it pierced the "Cumberland" with its iron ram causing it to sink.